July 13, 2021 — Zionsville

Tuesday, July 13, 2021

DIALED IN

Zionsville company’s touchscreen medical device receives FDA approval / P12

Boone County buildings to add new camera system / P3

Street Dance to return to Zionsville’s Main Street / P8

Zionsville alumni to hold Soaring Eagle and reunion events / P11

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July 13, 2021

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County buildings to add new camera system

By Jarred Meek jarred@youarecurrent.com The Boone County Commissioners have approved funds to purchase a new security camera system for all counSECURITY ty buildings, including the county jail.

“We will be replacing all the cameras and door locks throughout all the county buildings,” said Sean Horan of the Boone County Information Technology office.

During a July 6 Boone County Commissioners meeting, Horan said the county’s current security camera system is 12 years old and that county officials believe the system is in need of an update to meet storage retention requirements. The new system will cost approximately $600,000, Horan said.

“We feel like we will be filling a few holes that currently exist,” Horan said. “Seven-hundred terabytes is actually what we have currently, and we are not meeting the requirements put forward by the county council with regards to retention at all of the various county buildings.”

Cameras in security areas at the Boone County Jail are required to store footage for two years. Cameras outside of those areas

New cameras will be installed a the Boone County Jail. (File photo)

of the jail, such as the basement or outside the front entrance, are required to store footage for 180 days, and all other county building cameras are required to store footage for 90 days. The system would provide cloud storage capabilities.

“There’s a lot of flexibility moving forward as technology continues to improve with regards to things like facial recognition and license plate readers and so forth,” Horan said. “We’ll be in good position to be able to benefit from those types of technology improvements.”

The camera’s system will be new but will be purchased from Security Pros LLC the same vendor the county received its existing cameras from. Switching to a different software vendor would have resulted in “substantial additional expense,” according to an ordinance the commissioners approved, allowing the purchase.

Horan said the cameras would be installed in the fall and that the first cameras would be installed at the county jail. He said there would be at least 300 cameras installed at the jail alone.

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Zionsville Mayor Emily Styron joined mayors from six central Indiana cities and commissioners from COLLABORATION Boone, Hamilton and Madison counties to apply for Gov. Eric Holcomb’s Indiana Regional Economic Accelerations and Development Initiative planning grant.

The grant is part of the governor’s initiative to promote collaboration across neighboring counties, cities and towns to attract, develop and retain talent in a “shared vision for the future,” according to the Indiana Economic Development Corp. The initiative will allot $500 million in state appropria-

tions to promote strategic investments. The IEDC expects the initiative to attract at least $2 billion of local public, private and philanthropic match funding. Up to $50 million in grants will be awarded per region.

Zionsville joins Anderson, Carmel, Fishers, Indianapolis, Noblesville and Westfield and three counties in creating a region that will focus efforts on the Styron White River, which flows through central Indiana. The regional group will consider including trails; transportation; infrastructure; environmental and green economy jobs; workforce and employment

centers; and water availability and quality.

Styron believes the grant is an opportunity to join a suburban/urban coalition to partner on initiatives that will accelerate the local economy and attract and retain talent.

“The governor is providing this once-in-a-generation opportunity to reinvest in local communities and Zionsville has a seat at the table,” Styron stated. “Our goal as a community is to focus on preserving our sense of place and authenticity while also attracting innovative corporate investment and workforce opportunities for our residents. We have a lot of exciting, transformational opportunities ahead of us because of this regional partnership.”

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July 13, 2021

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COMMUNITY DISPATCHES Road rage leads to shooting on I-65 — A man was arrested for shooting at a vehicle on Interstate 65, according to a Lebanon Police Department media release. At approximately 3 p.m. July 5, LPD units responded to a report of a road rage incident near the 146-mile marker on I-65. According to the LPD, Craig Jones III, 19, of Bloomington, fired shots into a Chevrolet Silverado. Jones was a passenger in a Chevrolet Malibu. The driver of the Silverado was uninjured, according to the release. Jones was taken into custody without incident and charged with criminal mischief, battery by means of a deadly weapon, criminal recklessness and intimidation.

Centier Bank launches free e-course — Centier Bank announced that a new, free e-course on budgeting has launched through Centier To You, the bank’s financial education series. The course includes budgeting worksheets for those just getting started and tips for consumers who are looking to tweak their existing budgets. For more, visit centier.com/ centier-to-you-budgeting/.

Zionsville homes selling fast — The residential real estate seller’s market continued in Zionsville during the month of June. According to F.C. Tucker Co., Zionsville homes left the market 10 days, or 38.5 percent, faster than this time last year. Homes in Zionsville also increased in price compared to June 2020, up 13.8 percent to $531,256 – the highest average sale price in central Indiana. The average price per square foot for a home in Zionsville also increased, up 17.5 percent to $181.12.

Bank of America opens financial center in Zionsville — Bank of America opened its first full-service financial center in Zionsville at 10800 N. Michigan Rd. The center is one of the bank’s seven traditional financial centers, eight technology enhanced advanced centers, and 68 ATMs in the region.

The new financial center has private offices for one-on-one client meetings and on-site specialists, including Merrill financial solutions advisors. The center is staffed with eight employees, including two financial center managers, three relationship bankers, one small business banker, one credit solutions advisor and one financial solutions advisor who can provide clients with in-person expertise across a broad range of banking and investment products and services. Bank of America serves approximately 66 million consumer and small business clients in the U.S.

July 13, 2021

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Hanging up on landline phones

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Commentary by Ward Degler

changed in 1974 when Ma Bell was deemed a monopoly and was broken up into smaller Useful inventions tend to grow exponencompanies called Baby Bells. tially. The automobile began with a handful After that, the former Bell monopoly no of tin lizzies and exploded longer had exclusive access to telephones, PLAIN TALK into a gazillion or more and for the first time, folks could buy their across the nation. Most own phones. Overnight, Americans installed folks today have at least two. extensions in every room in the house.

The computer started with Univac, a maTelephones suddenly went from blocky chine that filled an black clumps on a entire room, and has table in the front Mr. Bell would not be pleased. since shrunk in size hall to sleek bedside He might smile, however, at the and multiplied in phones, designer number to the point knowledge that we will keep ours. wall phones and that every member cordless beauties After all, a landline phone never of the family now you could carry had a dead battery. has at least one. around the house.

The telephone, – WARD DEGLAR The development of on the other hand, fiber optics made has taken a nosedive that would break it possible to transmit hundreds of calls on Alexander Graham Bell’s heart. Bell believed a single strand, paving the way for a new he was onto something when he made that surge in landline telephone service. first ever phone call in 1876.

Then along came the cellular phone. The A year later, he installed the first outdoor combination of sophisticated electronics telephone wire. And in 1878, the first teleand microwave transmission suddenly phone exchange and telephone operator hit made it possible to carry a phone in your the scene. Telephones were on the march. pocket. Folks were no longer tied to the Payphones started showing up around 1900, phone in the hall and Americans began canand for the next 50 years you could make a celing landline service. phone call on just about every street corner The number of landline phones in the U.S. for a nickel. went into a steep decline in 2004. By 2020, City exchanges tied into small-town oponly 36 percent of American homes still had erators as phone service spread across the them. nation. Remote areas were set up on party Mr. Bell would not be pleased. He might lines where several homes shared the same smile, however, at the knowledge that we line. You made a call by spinning a crank on will keep ours. After all, a landline phone your phone that rang a bell at the operator’s never had a dead battery. switchboard.

Folks on those early party lines didn’t Ward Degler lives in Zionsville have phone numbers; they had rings. Ours with his wife. He is the author was two longs and a short. of “The Dark Ages of My Youth For a long time, the phone company ... and Times More Recent.”

Contact him at ward.degler@ owned the telephones in your house, gmail.com. and extension phones were rare. Things

DISPATCHES Franklin College announces president’s and Dean’s List students from Zionsville — Franklin College has announced the president’s and Dean’s List for the spring 2021 semester. Students named to the president’s list have achieved academic distinction by earning a perfect 4.0 grade point average while completing a minimum of 12 credit hours during a regular semester.

Sophomore Elliot Davidson and junior Zachary Roberts, both from Zionsville, received the distinction. Students named to the Dean’s List have completed a minimum of

12 credit hours during a regular semester, earning a grade point average of at least 3.5 but less than 4.0. Senior Henry Davidson, of Zionsville, received the distinction.

Boone County Senior Services offers art classes — Boone County Senior Services Inc. offers weekly art classes in Zionsville from 9:30 a.m. to noon every Tuesday at Zionsville American Legion, 9950 E. 600 S. Instructor Shirley Luttrell leads the class, which costs $5 per class. Luttrell works with beginners, intermediate students.

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July 13, 2021

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ZIONSVILLE Project: North/South Connector Location: The final CONSTRUCTION element to begin on the project is the new, two-lane roundabout on Oak Street at C.R. 850 E., also known as Cooper Road. While Oak Street is planned to remain open to traffic throughout this phase, C.R. 850 E. will close south of the intersection for approximately 30 days during construction. This is due to the change in elevation; the roundabout will be higher than the cross-street, so a temporary access cannot be provided.

Expected completion: The closure dates have not been announced yet, but the project is expected to be complete this summer.

Project: C.R. 500 S. widening Location: The project is similar to the C.R. 400 S. project in that it widens and resurfaces C.R. 500 S. from C.R. 875 E. to approximately 0.4 miles west. A full road closure is anticipated.

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Project: Closure due to weekly farmers market Location: Mill Street just south of the Grand Junction Plaza will be closed every Thursday from 5 to 8 p.m. for the Westfield Farmers Market.

Expected completion: Through Sept. 30 Project: New roundabout construction Location: The intersection of 171st Street and Carey Road closed June 6 for 60 days for the construction of a roundabout. Follow the direction of detour signage during this time.

Estimated completion: Early August Project: 146th Street roundabouts Location: A section of 146th Street between Towne Road and Shelborne Road is being rerouted south for a Hamilton County project. This section of 146th Street is being constructed to connect to the roundabouts. Drivers are encouraged to use caution in the area and follow the direction of signage.

Expected completion: Aug. 1.

Project: Jersey Street Location: From Union Street to Mill Street Expected completion: Jersey Street will be closed for the remainder of the Grand Junction Plaza construction.

July 13, 2021

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FIREWORKS RETURN

Zionsville residents once again celebrated the Fourth of July at Lion’s Park. Above, Zionsville residents watch as fireworks explode overhead.

(Photo by Roger David Manning)

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July 13, 2021

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Street Dance coming to Zionsville Main Street

By Jarred Meeks jarred@youarecurrent.com The Zionsville Chamber of Commerce, in partnership with the Town of Zionsville and sponsors, will present PANDEMIC Street Dance, an annual music-themed event that will return after a year hiatus.

Last year, Street Dance was canceled because of the COVID-19 pandemic. But now, ZCC Executive Director Allyson Gutwein said the chamber believes Zionsville and central Indiana residents are eager to return for live, in-person events.

“People want to get out, and we see that in evidence by the attendance for Night on the Bricks,” Gutwein said. “People love having events that they can attend with their families and enjoy outside, and this was another opportunity to do something that is fun and has a long history in Zionsville of being a fun, fantastic family event.”

Street Dance returns Aug. 7. Sixteen

ZCD Summer Concert Series

Candles, an ’80s cover band, will be the featured performer. The Papercuts, a band consisting of five Zionsville Community High School students who have performed at the chamber’s annual banquet and some of its Night on the Bricks events, will open for Sixteen Candles. The show will take place on Zionsville’s Main Street. Adult ticket are $20, and children’s tickets are $5. To purchase a ticket, visit zionsvillechamber.org.

The SullivanMunce Cultural Center and Cynthia Young will help children create a group mural in the kids’ area.

In previous years, the chamber sold beer and alcohol at the event. This year, it will have chamber distillers and brewers serve alcohol in an effort to showcase local businesses. Stackable Street Dance cups also will be available for the first time this year.

“It helps support the chamber’s mission of helping our businesses,” Gutwien said.

“This is one of our largest events of the year, so we certainly appreciate when people come out to support us.”

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July 13, 2021

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317-875-1380 After missing the 2020 season, Kids TRI for Kids, a series of triathlons for children ages 7 to 14, returned to Zionsville July 4. To see race results, visit kidstriforkids.com/results. The organization aims to teach kids the value of physical activity and competition by offering healthy fitness options. Above, kids prepare to begin a triathlon. (Submitted photo)

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July 13, 2021

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Zionsville alumni to hold Soaring Eagle And reunion events news@currentinzionsville.com The Zionsville Alumni Association announced its Soaring Eagle Induction Ceremony and All Class CELEBRATION Reunion will return July 31.

“So many know of our very popular All Class Reunions and Soaring Eagle Hall of Fame Ceremony are held every three years, but, of course last year we had to postpone until 2021,” stated Tim Ottinger, ZAA’s president.

The Zionsville Soaring Eagle Hall of Fame was established in July 2005 to honor graduates, faculty and administration of Zionsville schools who have made exceptional achievements in their field or unique contributions to Zionsville schools or the community.

Admission to the Soaring Eagle Induction Ceremony, scheduled for July 31 in the Performing Arts Center at Zionsville Community High School, is free. With the expansion construction at ZCHS, attendees must enter through the south side of the high school,

through Door 27.

This year’s Soaring Eagle Inductees are Alfred Rosenstihl, Charles “Pete” Paddock, Steve Jones, Ann “Birdie” Cripe, Dana Sue Wood Bacon, Alan Winters, Leigh Ann Akard, Ron and Jo Beth Hough, and Mark Wilkins.

As part of the ceremony, a special award will be presented to the staff of Zionsville Community Schools for “going above the call of duty” during the COVID-19 pandemic.

On the same evening, from 7 to 11 p.m., the ZAA’s All Class Reunion will be held in the Cardinal Room at the Golf Club of Indiana, 6905 S. 525 E. The event will feature food, beverages, music, alumni memorabilia, a custom car exhibit and more.

Tickets for the All Class Reunion are available on ZAA’s website, zionsvillealumni.org, or can be purchased at Zionsville Eyecare, 1120 West Oak Street. Advance tickets are $25, and tickets are $30 at the door. ZAA members are admitted for free. Memberships are available at zionsvillealumni.org/ join-today. For more, contact the ZAA at zionsvillealumni@gmail.com or 310-614-0635.

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July 13, 2021

COVER STORY

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Zionsville company’s touchscreen medical device receives FDA approval

By Jarred Meeks jarred@youarecurrent.com A portable touchscreen health care device created by Zionsville-based VoCare Inc. recently received approval from the Food and Drug Administration. Company officials are confident its ability to read multiple biometric measurements will greatly impact health care providers’ telehealth capabilities.

Steve Peabody, 55, VoCare’s founder and board chairman, said this is not the company’s first attempt to make such a product. Peabody, a serial inventor, said he has developed between 400 and 500 products in his life and has 21 patents.

Peabody “If you go back 10 years ago, we developed the first FDA-cleared medical tablet that provided telehealth remote-patient monitoring,” Peabody said.

“But we were so far ahead at the time, the deployments, even though they were (sent) to very large companies, were very small volume that could not support a large staff.

So, I decided about 4 1/2 years ago to shelve that program.”

Peabody said the initial device and its setbacks helped him “understand the market and what was needed.” VoCare Inc. has since created a phone-sized device called the Vitals360, which received FDA-approval in late May. “This next iteration is an iPhone-sized device that is thicker than an iPhone, but it also has all of the devices built into it,” VoCare President and CEO Dr. Ben Park said. “It has Park video built into it. It is just kind of revolutionizing the whole telehealth space because now you have a reliable set of vital signs.”

VoCare’s Vitals360 is a diagnostic tool that combines multiple biometric measurements into a single hand-held Android OS mobile device the size of a cellphone. The device was cleared by the FDA and approved by the Federal Communications Commission. It collects vital readings and can communicate the

conditions better outcomes, which results in cost savings for Medicare, (and) doctors get paid, so they get better revenue, and everyone is happy.”

The device will cost between $500 and $900, depending on the purchase volume.

With the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, Peabody believes the need for a device such as the Vitals360 became more apparent.

He said the company has received order requests from around the world and that the company will be expanding to a facility “shortly.”

The company plans to stay in Boone County, Peabody said. For more, visit vocare.com.

ON THE COVER: Steve Peabody, left, and Dr. Ben Park hold Vital360 devices. (Photo by Jarred Meeks)

MOVING FORWARD

VoCare inc.’s Vitals360 combines multiple biometric measurements into a device the size of a cell phone. (Photo courtesy of VoCare)

readings to a cloud database, giving health care providers the ability to remotely monitor patients’ health and vital readings.

Patients can hold the device to their forehead to take their temperature, insert a finger to measure blood oxygen level or attach an upper arm cuff to measure blood pressure.

Peabody said the device is “fairly radical.”

“Instead of having six or seven devices, we could deploy one device that did everything,” Peabody said.

The Vitals360 measures a patient’s blood pressure, pulse, pulse oximetry, temperature, respiratory rate and electrocardiography. It also can collect and transmit data from other devices, such as scales. It has a glucose meter, but Park said the device awaits results from clinical trials before it can be authorized to use the feature.

Company officials say the use of Qualcomm chipsets allows the device to operate on most wireless carriers worldwide or through a Wi-Fi network.

The Vitals360 contributes to the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services’ remote-patient monitoring initiatives by allowing patient health care data to be immediately measured and sent to any third-party cloud.

“Recently, CMS came up with CPT codes (which codify the type of procedure a patient has received) for such a device that had to be FDA cleared for remote patient monitoring,” Peabody said. “And they also have CPT codes for telehealth, so this would be the very best solution to meet the CPT codes for a physician to be paid.

“It does two things: It helps provide their Medicare patients with two or more chronic

Steve Peabody, VoCare’s founder and board chairman, said the company has been working with the U.S. Dept. of Defense and the Dept. of Justice to partner with the Navy and the Marines to reduce the weight of the multiple devices they use by selling them Vital360s. Peabody said the device could attract other buyers as well.

“First responders would be one (interested party),” Peabody said.

“For the military, it would primarily be their medics that would want to carry this device. Even hospitals have been asking for this device so they don’t have to have an extensive cart to go from room to room.”

Peabody said the Dept. of Defense and Dept. of Justice have placed orders, as have hospitals.

“We got samples out to the government early so that they could view them,” Peabody said. “Also, (we) got samples out to (VoCare CEO Dr. Ben) Park, who was formerly with American Health Network as their CEO, and a few other key people to evaluate the device.”

July 13, 2021

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ESSAY

HUMOR

Unintended consequences

Ear-y trip to the doctor

Commentary by Terry Anker

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

This week past, another young, physically healthy person died by suicide.

What happened? How could this be? The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said it may be safe to go outside again. Indications are that consumer spending is up. Isn’t that a sign of high confidence? Shouldn’t we all be celebrating in the streets?

The CDC reported last month that teen suicide in 2020 was up 31 percent from 2019, and survived attempts, especially among young girls, was up more than 50 percent. Is it possible that the lockdowns, designed to protect our older and vulnerable, led to far greater risk for our younger and vulnerable?

Are we trapped in a mire of unintended consequences?

Are the mental health impacts of COVID-19 restrictions and the ongoing disparagement of institutions real? It is tough to know where to turn for respite. Social media, countless outlets of political drivel, being taught/expected to not believe one’s own perceptions of reality regarding political leadership, law enforcement, race, family, religion, community, gender, and disease … it is enough to encourage one to hide in a bunker and withdraw even if our cities burn. For those without the mental stability or brain maturity to make sense of this Gordian knot, it can easily be overwhelming.

Commonly understood, suicide leaves behind bewildered, frustrated and, often, friends and family trapped in some self- or community-directed guilt. “What more should you have done?” Like a rowboat in a whirlpool, the death spiral only leads to more death. Still, isn’t there something more than this place and time? To believe in ourselves, do we have to forsake a higher power? It is not hopeless. We are not alone.

Ear ye! Ear ye! I am cured! My fight for auditory good health was finally won last week after a visit to my local ENT, and because I have officially depleted my arsenal of ear puns, the scoop that follows will be mercifully unclever.

You’re welcome.

Readers may recall that in mid-June, my left ear became completely blocked with wax, leading to almost total hearing loss and an infection. Two Minute Clinic runs failed to resolve the problem, so I decided to meet with the top dogs.

I found myself in the office of my husband’s long-time otolaryngologist, who entered the exam room with a sarcastic, “Oh, it’s you.” (Danielle is my middle name; people with my official records never know who I am. It’s both a curse and a blessing.) After the requisite “How’s Doo?” conversation, he assured me I’d be fine, despite the trauma of my earlier CVS experiences. He’s a surgeon, after all.

He’s also a big, fat liar. I was not fine, because apparently, I had accumulated an unusual amount of wax that had adhered itself to my eardrum like a scab, and the traditional means of extraction simply weren’t working. At one point, Doc said, “I’m falling behind with other patients, and this is not normal. Let’s take a break.” To be fair, he did offer local anesthesia, but warned that a shot — in my ear — would definitely hurt. No thank you. I womaned-up and returned to my Lamaze breathing.

After much digging and scraping and air-blasting, and a little bit of internal crying, I was cured. I literally . . . ch-eared.

Sorry.

Peace out.

Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@ youarecurrent.com.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK “I learned this, at least, by my experiment; that if one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in common hours.”

—HENRY DAVID THOREAU

POLICIES Letters to the editor: Current Publishing will consider verifiable letters of up to 150 words.

Letters must be thoroughly vetted prior to submission. Current retains the right to reject or return any letter it deems to carry unsubstantiated content. Current also retains the right to edit letters, but not their intent. Send letters to info@youarecurrent.com. Writers must include a hometown and a daytime phone number for verification. Guest columns: The policy for guest columns is the same as the aforementioned, but the allowable length is 240 words.

Guest columns should address the whole of Current’s readership, not simply special-interest groups, and may not in any way contain a commercial message.

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at info@youarecurrent.com.

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VIEWS

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bills in your office.”

There were questions about my family Whenever I visit my doctor’s office, I medical history, requesting info on deceased have to fill out paperwork. relatives and their cause of death, including But now, with Obamacare and all four of my grandparents. My maternal HUMOR the pandemic, things have grandmother died suddenly at 94, the result gotten complicated. The staff of large whiskey sours before breakfast starts by confirming that my insurance and two packs of Camels a day. This should hasn’t changed, which I think is just medbe a lesson to you. I’m just not sure what ical jargon for, “Has the lesson is. your coverage been The next line inI never have any side effects, dropped?” Before my quired about the but I usually list headaches, last appointment, I deaths of my aunts nausea, vomiting, hallucinations, and uncles. We were had to write down all of my medications decreased libido and heightened never a close-knit and any side effects I impulsivity. That way they’ll think family, but I thought might be experiencing. my brother who still I’m really taking all my pills.

I never have any side lives in New York – DICK WOLFSIE might remember some effects, but I usually list headaches, nauof the details. sea, vomiting, hallucinations, decreased “Hello, Peter, it’s Dick.” libido and heightened impulsivity. That way “Dick who?” they’ll think I’m really taking all my pills.

“Very funny. I have a question about UnHere is another question I had to ancle Sid’s death.” swer: What is your nickname? I’d never “Oh, how sad. I’m sorry to hear that. been asked that before and I really don’t When did he die?” have a nickname, but they hate it when “Nineteen-eighty-five.” you leave a blank space, so I wrote down This wasn’t getting me anywhere, so I “Sparky.” I knew if somehow that ended up simply scribbled in something to fill up the on my vial of blood, it would cause a lot of space — a cause of death that wouldn’t chatter at the lipid lab. raise any red flags. No one ever looked at My alcohol consumption also was somethose answers, anyway. But apparently, I’m thing they wanted to keep track of. How now quite the topic of conversation in the many cans of beer, how many glasses of medical records department. I was told that wine do I consume in a week? I asked my of all the patients in this internal medicine wife to see if she had any idea. “I buy you a practice, I’m the only one whose aunts and case of beer a week,” she said. uncles were all run over by a bus.

“Wait a second, I don’t drink that much beer.”

“Oh, you mean actually ‘drink’ it? You Dick Wolfsie is an author, didn’t say that. I’d say you ingest five beers columnist and speaker. Contact a week. The rest of the cans I find all over him at wolfsie@aol.com. the house, either knocked over by the cat, or warm and three-quarters full on top of

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Terry Lee Hyundai & Genesis named top workplace

By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com

said the way the company conducts sales also differs from other dealerships.

“There’s no pressure,” he said. “When a Ever since the Terry Lee Hyundai & Genecustomer comes in, we don’t have a sales sis dealership opened in Noblesville in 2015, program. We adapt to the way they want it’s qualified to buy the car. Everybody comes in ACHIEVEMENT for and been with a different perspective. Somerecognized as times they want their trade-in to one of central Indiana’s top workbe worth this much, or they want places and one of the Top 150 Auto buy a car this close to invoice or tomotive News Best Dealerships To get their monthly payments down Work For by Automotive News. to this monthly payment. Whatever Owner Terry Lee said the recognitheir goal is, we take all that inforLee tions are a reflection of employees mation and understand.” giving what he calls “TLC treatment.”

Lee said the salesperson then goes on a “TLC, or ‘Terry Lee Commitment’ or ‘Think “fact-finding mission” to find the right car Like Customers,’” Lee said. “As long as your for that customer. employees are happy, that just transitions “That kind of approach takes the pressure down to the customer and makes them off the customer and off the salesperson,” happy.” he said. “People love to buy a new car, but Lee said perks that make employees hapthey hate to be sold. We want to help them py include better schedules than most car buy a car.” dealerships, incentives such as recognition Terry Lee Hyundai & Genesis is at 17665 dinners and ice cream socials, a strong 401k Terry Lee Crossing in Noblesville. For more, plan and a strong working environment. He visit terryleehyundai.com.

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July 13, 2021

HEALTH

Current in Zionsville

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Avoid two common foot and ankle injuries Commentary by Dr. David Sullivan Summer is in full swing, and I hope you’re staying active. But with all PODIATRY that movement, your feet and ankles can pay the price. Below are two common foot and ankle injuries that can occur during summer months and how to best avoid them.

Ankle sprains A stretching or tearing injury to your an-

kle ligaments is called an ankle sprain. This injury usually happens when you roll, twist or turn your ankle. Symptoms can include swelling, instability and pain. Often, it’s a sports injury. But something as simple as tripping or walking on an uneven sidewalk could cause a sprain. Avoid ankle sprains by warming up prior to any sports activity and add exercises to your routine which improve balance, strengthen the core and improve flexibility. Choose supportive athletic shoes, especially when you play sports,

such as tennis or basketball. And, if you suspect you’ve sprained your ankle, don’t try to walk off the pain. Instead, come in right away to prevent further complications.

Stress fractures Stress fractures are just like other broken bones: a real injury in need of medical attention. But these tiny cracks in your bone aren’t usually the result of an acute injury.

Instead, they tend to develop over time, as stress is repeated on the same part of your

body.

Orthotics can help prevent this common overuse injury. Stress fractures also can be prevented by starting any new exercise program slowly, progressing gradually and wearing activity-appropriate footwear.

A board-certified foot surgeon and wound specialist, Dr. David Sullivan is the owner of Westfield Foot and Ankle, LLC. Contact him at drs@ westfieldfoot.com.

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Cross eager for her second Songbook Academy experience

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Lily Cross feels doubly fortunate.

For the second consecutive year, Cross was selected to participate MUSIC in the Songbook Academy. A 2021 Zionsville Community High School graduate, she will be joined by Jilayne Kistner, who will be a ZCHS sophomore in the summer intensive program. They are two of the 40 high school vocalists Kistner selected to participate in the summer intensive, a week of personal instruction and mentoring from arts and entertainment professionals presented each year by the Great American Songbook Foundation.

In its 12th year, the Songbook Academy is the nation’s leading youth music intensive focused on the timeless standards from the worlds of jazz, Broadway, Hollywood and Tin Pan Alley. While typically held on-site at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel, where the Songbook Foundation is headquartered, the program is shifting to a virtual format this year in response to the logistical and safety issues posed by the ongoing pandemic. The program is held July 17 to 24 with interactive professional vocal training, performance coaching, workshops, daily social activities and educational masterclasses with a team of mentors led by five-time Grammy Award nominee and Songbook Foundation founder Michael Feinstein.

“One of the big takeaways was learning from all the talented mentors that the Songbook Academy offered,” Cross said.

“Even though it was virtual, I really got close with my teammates. A couple teams were assigned two mentors, who work with you on the song you put through the academy. It was nice to get to know people. Some were from Indiana and some weren’t. I think there were eight of the top 40 in the group.”

BEEF & BOARDS Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre presents “The Sound of Music” through Aug. 15. For more, visit beefandboards.com.

RED BARN SUMMER THEATRE Red Barn Summer Theatre’s production of “The Marvelous Wonderettes” runs through July 18. For more, visit redbarntheatre.net.

FEINSTEIN’S Feinstein’s at Hotel Carmichael presents “An Evening of Liz Callaway” at 7:30 p.m. July 16-17 at Feinstein’s at Hotel Carmichael in Carmel. For more, visit feinsteinshc.com.

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Lily Cross, a 2021 Zionsville Community High School graduate, will participate in the Songbook Academy for the second consecutive year. (Submitted photo)

The mentors for Cross in 2020 were Kathleen Hacker, a University of Indianapolis music professor, and jazz pianist Russ Kassoff, who has played for Frank Sinatra and Liza Minnelli.

“They both brought wonderful things to the table,” Cross said. “Russ is very knowledgeable of the era since he had been surrounded by it. Kathleen was able to help me with basic things of phrasing and telling the story. I’m really looking forward to meeting my new team and my new mentors. Working in masterclasses one more time with the Songbook family, even though it’s virtual, they do a wonderful job of making those connections virtually, and they feel the same as if we were face to face.”

Cross said her introduction into the Great American Songbook was the golden age of Broadway.

“Last year, it opened a world of more jazz artists like Chet Baker, Ella Fitzgerald and people like that,” Cross said. “It opened up my perspective that there is more than just Broadway.”

Cross, who worked on George Gershwin’s “I’ve Got a Crush on You” in the 2020 Songbook Academy, said she is looking forward to working on a completely different type of song this year.

Cross will be working on the song “The Boy from Ipanema.” She will sing it partly

in Portuguese, which ties into to her career goals.

“It’s expanding my language ability as well as storytelling and understanding the era,” she said.

Cross plans to major in international studies and Spanish at the University of Wisconsin.

“I plan to join a choir, take music courses or even doing musical theater,” she said.

Kistner said she is eager to learn the Great American Songbook history and how it shaped jazz and musical theater.

“The part I’m most looking forward to is getting to work with my team and getting to learn from them and the feedback they receive, as well as my mentors Mel Shore and Elaine Moebius,” she said.

Kistner said there will still be a lot of benefits from the intensive being virtual.

“Of course, in-person is always preferred,” she said. “But we’ve been able to accomplish so much online in this pandemic for over a year, and we can do almost everything that we would do in a normal year online. So, I’m just glad that the intensive is still happening this year.”

Registration is live for public livestream events, July 18 to 23, at thesongbook.org/ saevents21. The virtual showcase registration is available at thesongbook.org/ sashowcase21.

Main Street Productions will present the youth production of “Meet Me in St. Louis” from July 15 to 25 at Westfield Playhouse.

For more, visit westfieldplayhouse.org.

CIAF features musical variety editorial@youarecurrent.com After being canceled in 2020 because of the COVID-19 pandemic, the Carmel International Arts Festival returns to the Arts & Design District Sept. 25-26.

At 11 a.m. Sept. 25 on the main stage, the Klezmets will perform. From 12:15 to 1:45 p.m., the Jennerators will perform classic rock. Dwight Lightning and the Conch City All-Stars will take the stage from 2:15 to 3:45 p.m. Phone Club, a pop rock group, will perform at the VIP party from 4:15 to 6 p.m.

The evening wraps up with Art Rocks III. Co-hosted by the Carmel International Arts Festival and Current Publishing, with more than a dozen food and beverage trucks. The featured band is Blair Clark & Fun Factor, which will perform from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.

On Sept. 26, from 11 to 11:30 a.m., Japanese Minyo Dancers will perform, followed by the Tommy Baldwin Trio from noon to 1:15 p.m.

Sarah Scharbrough McLaughlin shares her own brand of music from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Tim Wright from the Wright Brothers will perform from 3:30 to 5 p.m.

18

July 13, 2021

NIGHT & DAY

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“Cindy played Roxy Hart and I directed it,” Fitzgerald said. “The two of us also were in ‘The World Goes ‘Round’ twice. I love the song ‘Isn’t This Better’ from ‘Funny Lady,’ and I also love ‘A Quiet Thing’ from ‘Flora the Red Menace.’

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From left, Actors Theatre of Indiana co-founders Don Farrell, Judy Fitzgerald and Cynthia Collins will perform at Feinstein’s July 21. (Submitted photo)

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Farrell said the show likely will be approximately 75 minutes.

Prior to the Feinstein show, the ATI DriveIn Theatre’s July 16 concert at Monon Shopping Center in Carmel will feature Dwight Lightning and the Conch City All-Stars with a concert theme of summer fun.

Dwight Lightning features music by Jimmy Buffett, John Fogerty and The Doobie Brothers, among other artists.

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NIGHT & DAY

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Young cast takes center stage

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Performing in “Meet Me in St. Louis” is a perfect fit for Lizzie Schultz.

“I’m a huge Judy Garland buff, so PLAY I loved this movie so much,” said Schultz, who will be a Noblesville High School senior this fall. “It’s one of my absolute favorite films of all time.”

Schultz portrays Rose, the eldest daughter, in Main Street Productions’ youth play of “Meet Me in St. Louis” July 15 through 25 at Westfield Playhouse.

In the movie, Garland played Esther. But in the play, the character, Garland portrayed is named Rose, the name of another sister.

“It’s a lot of fun because she is such a pompous brat of a character, and at the same time you kind of like her,” Schultz said. “It’s fun to play someone so high and mighty and full of themselves.”

This is her first appearance with Westfield Playhouse. Schultz, who performs with NHS’s mixed choir and Mad Jazz, previously performed with the Belfry Theatre and Summer Stock Stage.

Although the movie is a musical, there is

The “Meet Me in St. Louis” cast: Top, from left, Audrey Hockins, Lilah Cross, Ella Crites, Sam Vrtismarsh, Lizzie Schultz. Bottom, from left, Graham Puterbaugh, Liv Kislin and Rachel Bush.

(Photo by Mark Ambrogi)

only one song at the end of the play.

Zionsville resident Liv Keslin plays Tootie, the youngest of four Smith sisters.

“She is the funniest character,” said Keslin, who will be a Zionsville Middle School sixth-grader. “She causes trouble and it’s really funny.”

The cast of 16 range from ages 8 to 18.

Performances are at 7:30 p.m. July 15, 16, 17, 22, 23, 24 and 2:30 p.m. July 18 and 25.

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July 13, 2021

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Please Join Us for the 13th Annual

Vocalist hits winning note

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

$200 for second and $100 for third.

Carmel resident Linus Bergsma, 13, who gave a violin performance of “Concerto No. Kaylee Johnson-Bradley was encouraged 5 in D Minor” by Friedrich Seitz, was the age by her first appearance in CarmelFest Has 13 to 16 division winner. He entered after Talent. his mother showed him information CARMELFEST “I entered two about the competition in Current in years ago and Carmel. got second place in my category,” “I thought it looked fun, so I Johnson-Bradley said. “I heard they thought I’d try it,” Bergsman said, were doing it again, so I wanted to who will be an eighth-grader at Our come back and try to win.”

Lady of Mt. Carmel this fall.

The 19-year-old McCordsville resi- Johnson-Bradley Noblesville’s Ali Boice, 15, placed dent did just that by capturing first second, and Carmel’s Nate Koss, 16, place in the 17-and-older talent competition was third.

July 4 on the Carmel Gazebo stage.

The top three finishers in the 12-and-unJohnson-Bradley, a 2020 Mt. Vernon High der category were all from Carmel. Mount School graduate and Butler University stuNebo, which includes five Foster family dent, sang “Mama Knows Best” by Jessie J. siblings, took first place. The bluegrass “I got an award for it, so I feel I did pretty group was included in 12-and-under because good,” said Johnson-Bradley, who is in an a only one of the siblings was older than 12. cappella group at Butler.

The Foster family members are Hannah, 14, Isabella Agresta, 17, Indianapolis, finished banjo; Josephine, 12, mandolin; Elizabeth, 12, second, and vocalist Grace McKillip, 22, Greguitar; Luke, 11, fiddle; and Michael, 9, dobro. entown, was third. McKillip, whose maiden The band performed “Foggy Mountain Rock” name is Eckelbarger, previously lived in

by Earl Scruggs. Pianist Dhairya Shah, 10, Noblesville. took second place and Audrey Gradle, 9, The finalists earned $300 for first place, finished third.

Silent Auction featuring experiences of a lifetime.

Wine, beer & coffee tastings Adoptable animals just waiting to steal your heart.

Proceeds benefit the Humane Society for Hamilton County.

Saturday, July 31, 2021 6:00 p.m - 9:00 p.m.

Embassy Suites Noblesville Tickets available at WineWagsandWhiskers.com

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Flight Burger

Commentary by Anna Skinner Address: 650 W. Carmel Dr., Carmel What to get: Burger flight Price: $11.99 Anna’s take: I was very surprised at how incredible Flight Burger’s burgers are.

There is a plethora of burger joints across Hamilton County and, after a while, they all sort of taste the same to me, but Flight Burger was different. First, you can order a full-sized burger or get a flight of burgers, similar to how breweries offer flights of beer. The flights are made with 3 ounces of Wagyu beef, so they’re still bigger than your average slider and definitely a decent sized meal for only $11.99. Flight Burger only uses Wagyu beef, but the owners don’t charge more for that option. All regular burgers on the menu are $8.99 or less, which is an incredible deal. For someone who usually doesn’t eat a lot at each meal, I personally

A burger flight, from left, consisting of the Western Burger, the Greek Lamb Burger and the Fire Burger. Pair it with a flight of beer. (Photo

by Anna Skinner)

liked that it’s less expensive with the option to add sides and a drink for $2.99. I would suggest trying the onion rings because Flight Burger has perfected them so when you take a bite, the onion doesn’t slide out leaving you with the batter. Each bite is crispy goodness with the translucent onion in the middle. The mozzarella sticks also are incredible — large enough that I jokingly called them “mozzarella logs,” and they’re delicious. In my burger flight, I tried the Western Burger with bacon, barbecue sauce, cheddar cheese and an onion ring; the Greek Lamb Burger with lamb, tzatziki sauce, lettuce, tomato and onion; and the Fire Burger, with Cajun seasoning, habanero aioli, lettuce, grilled jalapeños and pepper jack cheese. I paired it with a flight of beer.

Behind bars: Feelin’ Blue Get it at Hotel Tango, Zionsville Ingredients: 1 oz. gin, 1 oz. spiced blueberry limoncello, .75 oz. lemon juice, .5 oz. simple syrup, 2 dashes lemon bitters, dehydrated pineapple, cinnamon stick Directions: Shake first five ingredients and serve in a stemmed Collins glass with chipped ice. Garnish with a dehydrated pineapple and a cinnamon stick.

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July 13, 2021

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Zionsville

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Blueprint for Improvement: Cosmopolitan Carmel kitchen Commentary by Larry Greene Built in 1992, this home is in downtown Carmel. The new owners were eager to change the dated kitchen finishes to something more sophisticated.

After

THE BLUEPRINT • The star of the show is the gold brushstroke backsplash tile, which was laid in an artful pattern.

• Other fashion-forward features include a pink ombre faucet and dramatic golden light fixture.

• The quartz countertop sits atop sleek acrylic-front cabinets; a custom corbel was designed to support the breakfast bar.

• Storage solutions include built-in utensil dividers, drawers for plates and bowls and a custom cabinet to maximize space behind the refrigerator.

Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/Remodeling; email him at lgreene@caseindy.com. Visit caseindy.com for more remodeling inspiration and advice.

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LIFESTYLE

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

23

Miller House: A mid-century treasure Commentary by Don Knebel

BE COOL! Our professional techs work hard to be sure you’re cool all summer long!

The Miller House and Garden in Columbus, Ind. (Photo by Don Knebel)

by Girard to eliminate visual distractions, and 50 feet of shelves and drawers to accommodate unique items the Millers collected around the world. Girard’s furniture, drapery and rug designs incorporated vibrant colors. Kiley’s landscape design, conceived as a continuation of Saarinen’s building design, included a long allée west of the house flanked by honey locust trees.

An unencumbered expanse of grass sloped to the river, and a large hedge of arborvitaes protected the house from Washington Street.

In 2000, while the Millers were still living in it, their house was declared a National

Historic Landmark, with notice being made of the integration of the landscape and the modernist house. After Xenia Miller died in 2008, the family donated the house, with many of its furnishngs, to what is now Newfields, which operates and maintains it.

Tours of the Miller House and Garden can be arranged online at columbus.in.us.

LIC# CO51300008

Last week, I described how J. Irwin Miller helped make Columbus, Ind., the home of seven National Historic LandTRAVEL marks. One of those landmarks was his home, considered among the nation’s finest examples of mid-century architecture.

In 1952, Miller and his wife Xenia decided to build a house on their 13.5-acre plot extending from Flatrock River to Washington Street. They engaged their friend Eero Saarinen, a Finnish-born architect famous for the St. Louis Gateway Arch, to design a house for their family that included space for entertaining business and political leaders. Saarinen brought in landscape architect Daniel Kiley, and the Millers engaged interior designer Alexander Girard. When completed in 1957, the 6,838-square-foot house was the epitome of modernist design, featuring stone and glass walls and an open floorplan. Steel columns supported a flat roof containing skylights. Four living areas, including a dining room, were arranged around the large public area. That area included a sunken conversation pit, designed

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Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel. com. You may contact him at editorial@youarecurrent.com.

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Too clever by half Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt Kids love to tell you precisely how old they are. Adults, on the other hand, treat age like a tightly guarded state secret. With kids, the “half” in their GRAMMAR GUY age makes all the difference. My son isn’t merely “7”; he’s “7 1/2.” You’d better get the “half” in there, or he’ll take it as an insult.

It’s time to take a half-baked look at “half.” Specifically, I want to understand the difference between the phrases “a half,” “half a” and “half of.”

I’ll start with the low-hanging fruit “half of.” The preposition “of” is not necessary, but it’s also not wrong. So, when I say, “Half of my records are Beatles records,” that’s fine, but the “of” doesn’t have to be there.

What’s the difference between “a half” and “half a”?

If I had “half a box” of Lucky Charms cereal, this would indicate that the box is half full of cereal. If this was in my house, that would mean my daughter had dumped out all the cereal, eaten just the marshmallows and then returned the boring cereal bits back in the box. However, if I had “a half

box” of Lucky Charms, this could potentially mean that a ninja snuck into my pantry and sliced the box in half with his katana, leaving only a half box.

I have half a mind to stop there, but our arrangement of “a half” or “half a” has quantitative consequences. Much of the time it doesn’t matter, nor does it change the meaning. For example, you could say, “I ran a half-mile this morning.” You could also say, “I ran half a mile this morning.”

However, there’s a major difference between running “a half marathon” and “half a marathon.” A half marathon is a specific running event in which people run 13.1 miles.

If you run “a half marathon,” this would suggest that you finished the 13.1-mile race. If you said you ran “half a marathon,” it would seem that you quit the marathon (26.2 miles).

Curtis Honeycutt is a national award-winning, syndicated humor writer. Connect with him on Twitter (@curtishoneycutt) or at curtishoneycutt.com.

P LO An evening to benefit

Friday, July 23 Hickory Hall Polo Club, Whitestown 5 p.m. Gates open - 6 p.m. Match starts

Reserve your spot now www.BGCBoone.org.

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July 13, 2021

LIFESTYLE

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

SHEPHERD INSURANCE - MEDICARE INSURANCE DIVISION 1

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49. ___ 47 (Carmel restaurant) 51. Soccer star Hamm 52. Islamic greetings 55. Foreigner’s giveaway 59. Leaves out 60. Ex-IU basketball player and coach turned radio/TV announcer 63. Backyard border 64. ___ Severin Hotel 65. Indianapolis Opera highlight 66. Egyptian symbols of life 67. Blueprint detail, briefly 68. Westfield HS exam

8 9 9 7 2 6 7 7 6 8 5 5 9 4 3 4 8 2 1 2 7 3 5 Down 1. Fabricated 2. Arkin or Alda 3. “Auld ___ Syne” 4. 21st Amendment buy 5. Nonvoluntary soldier 6. Ex-Pacer Hibbert 7. Website ID 8. How some musicians play 9. Addictive painkiller 10. City-County councillor for NE Indy 11. Earthenware pot 12. 500 sheets 13. Tofu bean (Var.) 18. Stomach ailments 22. Touch down 24. Main idea 25. Lysol target 26. Bide one’s time 27. State Farm rival 28. Olympic sled 30. Pants style

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1 Home of World’s Largest Egg ________________________________

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July 13, 2021

Current in Zionsville

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VACATION RENTAL SPEND A WEEK IN

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Clarity Care Givers, LLC, the premier personal services caregiving agency headquartered in Fishers, proudly serves the elder community within Central Indiana.

Clarity is looking for compassionate, service- and detail-oriented people to provide in- home personal care services for older adults. Experience in caregiving is a plus!

If these qualities describe you, and you have a valid drivers license, automobile insurance, and you can pass a background check, please send your resume’ to: apply@ claritycaregivers.com or call us at 317.774.0074, Option 3.

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City of Westfield • This role is highly customer-service focused and requires strong professionalism, communication, and multi-tasking skills • Confidence in answering phones, data entry, and greeting customers are essential • Position performs a variety of accounting duties involving utility billing, cash handling, collections, and accounts payable/receivable • Please send resume via email to blouks@westfield.in.gov or mail to City of Westfield 2728 E. 171st St. Westfield, IN 46074 Attn: Bradie Louks

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8777 Purdue, Suite 300, Indianapolis IN 46268 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR SKILLED CARPENTERS!

Looking for job security? Simpson Construction Services has so much work that it must hire five people for residential remodeling NOW. The skilled carpenters we select will have strong abilities in bathroom remodeling, but also with respect to kitchens, decks, basements, wood and tile flooring, doors and windows, interior and exterior painting, drywall, plumbing and electrical, siding and room additions. Again: Only skilled carpenters need apply. For immediate consideration, call Gary Simpson at 317.703.9575.

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NOW HIRING

NOW HIRING:

Validation Engineer. Westfield, IN. Lead Hardware Validation of complex vehicle connection systems (brackets) that support Active Safety products (radars, cameras, and controllers). Test plan development, customer interface, develop new hardware test technologies, write and maintain software applications and drivers, test hardware development, test software development, and process documentation. Develop test hardware and software necessary to validate Active Safety products. Analyze data. Create test summaries and reports. Requires Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering or a closely related degree and coursework in Signals and Systems Analysis, Design and Analysis of Algorithms, Software Engineering, Digital Systems Design, and Digital Processing of Signals. Mail resumes to: Aptiv Corporation, Attn: Lori Tucker, HR Site Manager, 13085 Hamilton Crossing Boulevard, Carmel, Indiana 46032. Ref: 70401A COMPUTER TECHNICIAN NEEDED Local Computer repair shop in need of PC and Mac techs with experience pref both PC and Macs, certification strongly desired, pleasant personality & some sales experience. Pay starting at $16/ hour and up for F/T. Send resume with cover letter to jobs@ctcarmel.com

CLARITY CARE GIVERS, LLC WANTS TO HIRE YOU! Clarity Care Givers, LLC serves the elder community within Central Indiana and is looking for compassionate people to provide in- home care for older adults. Caregiving experience a plus!

Must have driver’s license, auto insurance, and able to pass background check.

Send resume’ to: apply@claritycaregivers.com or call 317.774.0074, Option 3.

PUZZLE ANSWERS – SPONSORED BY SHEPHERD INSURANCE

“FULL-TIME /PART- TIME”

Looking for an entry level employee to round out my help desk. It is a perfect job for college aged students or someone looking to return to the workforce.

Primary duties would be inbound tech support calls, emails, and light office work. Mid-morning, approximately 15 hours per week. Please send resumes, work history, or questions to: mkress@theankerconsultinggroup.com

NOW HIRING

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July 13, 2021

, INC.

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

& PATIO TOO

Huge Sale!

Up to 50% off select sets!

Let Wicker Works help design your Outdoor Oasis! Largest selection in Indiana!

Independence Day Sale! 30-50% off!

Create your own Staycation!

Hurry in for the best selection!

Expires 7/31/20

, INC.

& PATIO TOO

13,000 SQ. FT. SHOWROOM • INDOOR/OUTDOOR FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES WE ARE MORE THAN WICKER! REMARKABLE STYLE & SELECTION + INCREDIBLE QUALITY & COMFORT OUTSTANDING DESIGNERS & CUSTOMER SERVICE

317-852-1509

70 Mardale Drive • Brownsburg, IN • • Hours: Monday-Saturday 9am-5pm • Financing Available www.wickerworksofbrownsburg.com •